Sentence examples for was to echo from inspiring English sources

Forty years later, Simon Jenkins was to echo this point in his reaction to the Charlie Hebdo massacre – "Terrorism is no ordinary crime.

Another technique, pervasive on both Fox and CNN, was to echo Republican claims of an "extreme makeover" -- the assertion that what viewers were seeing wasn't the true face of the party.

Published on the eve of the Victorian age, Pugin's polemic was an early rehearsal of a theme that was to echo through the 19th century and return to haunt the 21st: the problems of the modern city.

Welles' showmanship is right there on the surface, just as it was when, as a stage director, he set "Julius Caesar" among the Nazis, and set "Macbeth" in Haiti with a black cast and, during the banquet scene, blasted the audience with a recording of the "Blue Danube Waltz" — an effect that Kubrick was to echo (perhaps unknowingly?) in "2001".

When a flock of pigeons, perched in the rafters above a festival stage, shat all over the Kings of Leon from a great height this summer, one of them scoring a direct hit on bassist Jared Followill's mouth, the temptation was to echo the immortal ad-lib of Patrick Marber when a horse had dropped an unscheduled load in the Knowing Me, Knowing You studio: "No manners, but what a critic".

The vigil, organised by 14-18 NOwaswas to echo the comments of Sir Edward Grey, Britain's foreign secretary at the time, who said on the eve of war: "The lamps are going out all over Europe, we shall not see them lit again in our lifetime".

(The "o" is, to echo the theme of the campaign, at the center of it all).

Decades later, punk album covers were to echo her angry hilarious mayhem.

It could be to echo Fitzgerald's genealogy of party guests, but it's probably just Pam.

Indeed, to refuse to accept that is to echo the very lack of empathy that characterises violent criminals.

The effect is to echo the great cathedrals of Europe, albeit in aluminum and other modern materials.